Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 278, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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■MM
starts with
that their jobs may vanish.
much better than taking
Luckies Please!
Character'
BUB & BUD
SYMboLS
Me flr/rnpanz&e /nfyfduwft
When drams
moi
ATTER
HEADS SET-UP FOR
ANNUAL ROUND-UP
Only Luckies have such
-character... such mildness-
In every corner of the world,
both here and overseer,
wherever you find joy in life,
tis always *UdMSi QiiU*
acres of legumes and crop
by all farmers, with 100
winter cover crops and 100
fall lands.
strations from five to 10.
Assistance will be given farmers
eal Now Double-wrapped
for Double Freshness
4 fo/d//ty ifc <jrvn
over d.jhe ram
runs ubwn t/ie
r/i outers and
committee on livestock and stock
raising.
Just why this committee was se-
lected was not determined, but it was
generally known that the authors of
the bill wanted it to go to any com-
Tlson, wfficfi beg;
The first crat lamm wem crude tmiwcm
HOUOUIHO OUT OS STONE- IU WHICH WERE
PLACED WICK 4UD fl WAS E ..-TU&GRbfirt
AUDftoMAUSLAUft IM&ROYtPTWEAP-
PEARAMCf B lUAIMiNAHNG FOWEROFIT.
MM
'. .. ?3
Jasper, Texas, February 21. (AP) McDouS*ld o{ Beaumont, and suc-
The most comprehensive farming ceeded « havin« ,he bill sent to the-
toasted
forego itis half'sharc in the bonus. ;
Sponsors of the bitts art said to
be ^.witching Mrs. Hughes1 maneu-
vers. One of them remarked: "She
took the wind out of our sails once
before and she’s liable to cut our feet
from under us again".
LAWN MOWERS Sharpened and
Repaired. C.inranteed tn cut or mon-
ey back'. Trv “T. R. Gumer
Phone 222.—261-tf.
a cobblers lamp or ths miopia ages
showing the USE 0E4 GLOBES •WATF.ft
Tb DIFFUSE THS LIGHT OF A TALLOW CAUDLE
wo \l'i i'« 'z /
of All-Bran daily are usually suffi-
cient. If not relieved thia way, see
ypur doctor.
At all grocers iTi the red-and-
green package, double-wrapped for
greater frethneet. First, the pat-
ented tealed inside waxtite bag.
Second, an outer waxtite wrapper.
Two scientific safeguards to pro-
tect All-B1an’s deliciouk flavor
and crispness. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
a mineral interest in the land and of the recently completed LittlefieM
Memorial Gateway, will be a feature
of th* celebration. A sort of OtynK
pi.c field meet, for baseball games and
tract events will be held. A series
of special lectures on economy, set-
enee and politics, and a large reli- ; V
gious gathering will be arranged.
FARMING PROGRAM
OF JASPER COUNTY
IS £9*,UIHENSIVE bill, they fought the veterans R. I
by Luckies' exclusive process —
Luckies are made truly mild. For
these two reasons — Character
and Mildness—“Luckies Pleasel”
mittee except the one on public
health. ' -.
I In d recent committee hearing one
of the older members attempted to
give a little advice to a younger col-
league. He was rebuffed with the
statetixgtt that the new member
would do as he pleased.
since
Woodro
twenty years ago. At that time only
a few persons ot^ either side of the
Atlantic anticipated the great
European war, and fewer still had
any remote idea that the United
States would be dragged into it. Yet
it is the events which occured during
the war which are a) the roots of
the economic troubles from which
the United States and all the rest dr
the world are suffering.
By all odds the biggest job ahead
of the Roosevelt -Administration is
the adjustment of the international
situation, witih respect of debts, grow-
ing out of the war, and the effort to
restore international trade upon
which the prosperity of the United
States still greatly depends. And the
most important task whichX-^.^,
Roosevelt and his party's Congress
will hive to tackle also grew out of
the war. This is the problem of pen-
sions, hospitalization .and bonus
payments for those who served
under the American flag in that war.,
It seems from here at this time
safe to assert, first, that the new
Administration will not consent to
the demand of the American Legion
for the immediate payment of the
state land commissioner to make an
adjustment of the bonus amounts
owing to the state and would pro-
vide’for funding the adjustment over
a period of 40 years. The second bill
would provide for repurchase of the
land from the state at a nominal
price, with the state to retain only
veterans during consideration of a
motion to send a bill to license chi-
ropractors to .the house committee on
public health. Spurred by# tlTe belief
that the public heaTttF“'cdrtimKt«s?
would take--iH»favorable and penny.it
- Representative Sarah Hughes of
Dallas who led the fight in the 42nd
legislature against passage of bills
affecting the state's right to one-half
the bonus from the oil development
of West Texas land belonging to
the permanent school fund, is laying
plans for a vigorous campaign against.
,thc bills when they come /before the
house again" 'this suasion.
School organizations have come to
her aid and indicated they would
strongly opposethe .bills oft
fund Is
MANY PEOPLE TODAY REMEMBER.
WMEM ICEftOSEME LAMPS WER£
THE ONLY DEVICES ILLUM-
INATION OF THE HOME.CLIMB
IN THE BiXkGT-PLAUE FOLKS Aup
VUfLLSEE WHAT PEOPLE OEOTHH
A6C5 DID fiOA ILLUMINATION.
dred worker, at call. h„
celebration calendar for
Round-Up days which is
orate than that for any J
Up affairs, yet is to be iu_
ing with prevailing economic
tione, the committee states.
Fifty years of growth and
points of attack by President
Roosevelt in his effort to reduce the
cost of, carrying on the Government
by at last 25 per cent
Presidential Power
The . desire of ma sSy^-jBg - i
cratic party leader, to rush a bill
through the present Congress to give
the President broader powers than
have ever been conferred upon any
President in peace times, for the reor-
ganization of governmental offices,
the consolidation of bureaus and the
in production, Harvesting and mar-'
keting of money crops, and .special
aid will be given in emergency dif-
ficulties, sucji as livestock dTsease'offr
breaks, insects and finance budgeting.
rented in a sepctacle of pageantry
the great auditorium of Gre|
Gymnasium. The pageant wig b«
moat brilliant event, in point of r
' ty and color, perhaps, on iu<
gram. There is to be included a |
ball and revue in which the one
dred young women* who are “Var»
•'»y’\ye»rboolc bo» *»y candidates will,
participate, as well as others. There
will also be a Dads, Mothers, and
ex-students barbecue luncheon, and
dinrftrs for ten classes and
less formal reunions of other classes
and grouper- The dedication of the
’’wnrrdyi “new campus" of nine
deferred bonus certificates held by
veterans of the war. It also seems
safe to prediet that there wiH be a
complete reorganization of the
tem of caring for invalid and dis-
abled veterans whose aUewanqe> andfiave always been regarded
injuries are not directly due to their
war service. At present the cost of
medical and hospital service for such
cases is estimated at around $400,-
000,000 a year, and it is snticipated
that this will be one of the first
of the Army and Navy, can be made
exaction. far
fitness and merit!, and those places
as perma-
An adequate supply of pork wilt
bg. emphasized by urging that ofte
or two brood sows be kept on every
farm. Best possible poultry man-
agement on all farms will be stress-
ed, and efforts will be made to bring
up the~ dairying standards.
The farm seed exchange will ~be
encouraged to the fullest and dem-
onstrations in temporary and perma-
nent pastures will be continued. Or-
ganization oi 100 |jys- into 4-H
clubs* is another goal. The program
for kilns for all sort, of products will
be pushed and effort, will be made
Austin, Texas, February 21.—Dr.
H. Y. Benedict, president of The
University of Texas, is heading the
set-up this year which is to prepare
to welcome 3(1,000 ex-students and
other visitors at the combined fes-
tivities at the Fourth Annual Round
Up April 28, 29, and 30, when the
University celebrates its golden anni-
versary. He is being assisted by J.
A. McCurdy, executive secretary of
ttvo Zx-Studewts Aseoiatiou; by Rfeld
Granberry,( "adjunct professor of
electrical engineering, who is exec-
.utive. chairman for the program, and
Charts,* I. Francis of — V.’«
Falla, president of the Ex-Students
Association.
• This group, which hs, several hun-
On* of the-Wb- would- altow the
itlon o
tSBbpb __________
lesaneea. Bad complexion. Unpleas-
ant breath. If unchecked, it may
■erioualy impair your health.
AV«d thia danger by eating a
delicioua cereal. Laboratory testa
*■ M'-Baan jjto-
videa two things needed to overcome,
common Constipation: “bulk" and
vitamin B. Alx-Bran is. also a rich
source of iron for the blood. .-
The “bulk” in All-Bran is simi-
lar to that of leafy vegetables. In-
side the body, "it forms a soft mass,
which gently dem _ . >the intes-
tinal wastes.
CF-TWbLAMPOOKBACKTtrdt “
M RECntfiEO HlSTCC'. 5nc«4 CA/E MEN LATER FouMD TWAT A LIGHT)
ttans RUKUucnicfcatftHc. cikhinaconu- FiueownHmelti
4>.C^osed is adopted, Mr. Hoover will
veto it Mr. Hoover had asked for
authority to make certain reorganiza-
tions, which authority was denied
him. He never revested any such
broad powers as it is proposed to con-
fer upon President Roosevelt, and
he does not believe that any Presi-
dent should be exefnpted from the
control and review of hi, acts by the
Congress. Since there are not enough
Democratic votes in either House to
pass any measure over the President’s
veto, if itrii made a party issue, this
seems to settle the matter so far; as
this Congress is concerned.
Cleared For Action
Mr. Roosevelt, it is known, has
asked his supporters in. Congress to
give him all the potver they can le-
the character of tobaccos are choaen for Lucky
Luckies’ fine golden-brown Strike And because "these choice
tobacco. In the Southland, in tobaccos are “Toasted”— purified
Virginia, in Georgia, in North
Carolina, in South Carolina, in
Kentucky, they know that only
the finest, most carefully selected
Them caaai the lamp chimuey a neyt
OLUJAS ptSCOMtaCD INTUEUS. ANP
KEQOSEHE WAS USED INSTEADOEUMAUE,
LADD AND OTMEQ oHjf.
igaliy gcp»‘- ’
. T~.._____y—r
And, in the~beginning at least,' there
is little doubt that he will get it.
Of course, any power delegated to the
.President by Congress can always be
taken away from him by Congress,
jut it begins to look as if President
Roosevelt would find himself in a
position of more complete authority
.than juiy PxesMent hasoccupied since
Mr. Wilson, who for two years,, from
early 1917 until early 1919, was prac-
tically the Supreme Dictator of the
United States. z
In any event, the new President will
have to call a special session of the
Senate to confirm the appointment of
..is CabUK-t members, the new ambas-
. ' r , I
sadors and ministers with whom it is to increase the farm forestry* demon
certain he will replace America’s re-
presentative abroad, and the hun-
dreds of other Presidential appointees
who must be immediately put in of-
Auitin, Texas, February 21. (AP)
■—The 84 so-called “younger” or
“green” members of the house of re-
presentatives have shown no disposi-
tion to avoid argument with the older
members.
On the contrary, they have exhib-
seem to have run against a snag in
the shape of an intimation from the
White House that if such a bill as
program in the history of Jasper
county will be undertaken* this year
under the direction of S. W. Mon-
roe, county agricultural agent, who
already has been assured a large mea-
sure of cooperation from farmers. 1
In the soil consevation phase will
be terracing of 3,200 acres, planting
of 1,000
rotation
planting
breaking
New cultivation includes planting
of 60 per cent of the individual farm
acreage in food land feed crops;
stressing of the |even and one-half
foot corn row, legumes to be planted
between wide coins rows;* planting of i
a minimum of 500 acres of cow peas'
and a .minimum-of 1,000 acres of
vclv^^be.ap*: curing of t>,000 tons of
aay odm:b'r-anTsh
Sudani grass and hay peas.
Washington, D. £., February 21.—
The last of the Hoover family’s per-
sonal effects 4iave been taken out of
the White House and put on board
a Government ship, which will take
them through the Panama Cana+ to
4«^«trr^1aa<rNavy ~»ira’
Francisco Bay. From there it will
be a short hauLby truck to the Hoo-
ver’s permanent residence at Stanford
Vaivcrsity, Palo Alto, California. Mr
and Mp. Hoover are “living out of
suitcases” unfit the fourth of March.
They will have very little baggage to
take with them when^ they leave
Washington on that day. Mr. Hoo-
ver will accompany the new Presi-
dent to the Capitol, but his plans do
eot contemplate remaining there, to
listen to his successor’s inaugural ad-
dress. Instead,* he will meet Mrs.
Hoover a^th^ railroad station, shortly
after noon, and they will take a train
for 'New York to catch a ship which
is sailing that night for California.
Democrats in Control
Twelve years of uninterrupted Re-
publican control of the Federal Gov-
ernment are practically at an end.1 .__
. .... „ ^.ifue.and sjpnfirmed. In all, there are
TKe Democratic T»rty -as vn Tku’W-•«»*-♦f*^**.-**.'♦
I something like 13TW00 Government
complete control Mmbeen pos[tjons which the President
tte flrift Cabin have un.
restricted power of removal and ap-
pointment. • ' * ~* -
If the plans which are being dis-
cutsfed by the friends and supporters
of the new Administration are carried
out there will also be a big shake-up
in the classified service, which is un-
der the protection of the civil service
’aws. Appointments, promotions and
dismissals in the classified service
nent end secure. But ill of these po-
sitions are subject to Congressional
action. Congress can, for example,
abolish an entire bureau or division,
or it can restrict the number of em-
ployees in any given depart met, -thus
abolishing any number of civil ser-
vice posts.
Probably half the population oi t ited willingness to mix it with the
Washington, which is .composed ah. veteran members whenever occasion
most entirely of Government eih
For ACHES PAINS
BALLAR.D'5 ,<«
SNowlinimenI
Penelrafesf Sooi fics /
1 **’
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 278, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181338/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.